Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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---r ' r- 1 44 ..1 . 5 . r ,1 WILMINGTON, 0. TtTESDAY M0RX12TG, NOVEMBER JL5,' ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON. I ! Melton, Bunting and Gilbert Three of the Scoundrels Expelled from Wilming- : ton at Department of Justice. ! By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Washington, November 14. Three of the Wilmington, N. Q,. refugees have arrived in Washington and to day called at the Department of Jus tice and an appointment for a confer ence witn the omciais was made. They are R. H. Bunting, United States commissioner and justice of the peace : Jno. R Melton, chief of police, and C. H. Gilbert, superintendent of city carts. According to their statement they were seized without warrant and escorted to the station by an armed, jeer ing mob, who shouted all sorts of insults at them as they marched aloajr. "White Nigger" appeared to be the least of the insulting names wish which the crowds greeted the men every step. They were told in forcible language that if ever again they set foot in Wilmington they would be shot on sight. When their train arrived at Newbern it was boarded, they say, by former Mayor Ellis and a lawyer named U-uion. and they were informed that it would not be safe for them to remain any length of time, and so they to.k the -first boat for Norfolk. Brown, a negro from Wilmington, who did not leave at the same time with them, they had since heard, was set upon by a crowd-and terribly beaten in the posioffice at Norfolk. At other points they were warned not to stop. The three men are at present stay ing at a hotel on Pennsylvania avenue. but what they will do or where they will go intra here is a serious question with them. They say thev dare not return to their homes in Wilmington, as they feel certain the threats of the mob would be carried out and tbey would be shot. They plead not guilty to every charge against them, and in sist that they were run out of tie State for the simple reason that they were Republicans, and refused, at the bidding of an irresponsible mob, to surrender their right to franchise. Negro Lawyer Expelled from Wilmiogtcn. Washington, Nov. 14. To" the Associated Press: '"It has been stat ed in the .several newspapers of this city that I am here , preparing to pre sent the Wilmington race trouble to the President, and I desire through your courtesy to make a correction of . toe same. I am here in no official capacity whatever and have no 'inten tion of saying anything to the Presi dent or taking any action m the rhat- ter at all. Very respectfully, "Armond W. Scott, "Attorney at law, Wilmington. WORK FOR CONGRESS. The War Tax Will Not be Abolished. There Will be No Revision of the Tariff. i i By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. I Washington, November 14. The Washington Post will say to-morrow that the war tax will not be abolished at the coming short session of Con gress, and that there will be no re vision of the tariff whatever. It baies this announcement on the statement made to-day by Chairman Dingley. of the Ways and Means Committee, who in an interview said: The erovem- ment will need for some time all the revenue produced by the war taxes. During the month of October the war expenditures exceeded the war revenue by f 4.0000)00, and this month they will be f 10.000,000 in excess. There will be no changes at least this fiscal year. The war revenue act will continue in force and unchanged, except, perhaps in a few minor admin strati ve features. for at least a year longer. "It is hardly necessary to add, " con tinued Mr Dingley, "that there will be no revision of the tariff, although I have seen some statement to the effect that such a revision is contemplated. lhe session is limited to three months. -continued Mr. Dingley," and that short period will be mainly occupied in pass ing the appropnation'bills, in enacting-new- laws for the regular army, and in deciding upon the legislation neces sary for Hawaii. In addition to these important questions the usual number of routine matters will arise. From the present outlook the session will, be well under way before the trea . ty of peace with Spain will Jbe laid before the Senate, and the ratifica tion of that document may not be ac complished before the 4th of March arrives. ; "Will that necessitate an extra ses sion?" "It is, of course, impossible." said Mr. Dtagley, "to know what will arise between the first of December and the fourth of next March, but so far as the present outlook can form a basis or judgment, I should-say that no extra session will be necessary or desirable unless some new question should arise. "For my part," added Mr. Dingley, "I hope that the territory to be added will be no larger than is absolutely necessary. I realize that in some cases it mav be easier to hold than it will be to let go, but at the same time I hope thatthe treaty, when it is presented to the Senate, will provide for the ac quisition of a minimum amount of territory." J SOUTH CAROLINA REFUGEES. R. R. Tolbert's Conference with Pies ident McKinley. ! By Telegraph to the Morning Star, j Washington, Nov. 14 R. R. tol bert, whose family suffered so much in the South Carolina riots, had a long interview with President McKin- ley this aftenroon. With Mr. Tol- bert were three refugees from that State. They are J. M. Collins, post master at Ninety Six, James W. Tol- bert, postmaster at McCormtck, and R. L. Henderson. It is claimed that the mob ran James W. Tolbert away, but permitted his wife- to con tinue. Mr. I Tolbert said that : R. Li. Henderson -had been run away from the bedside of his dead mother and was not permitted to at tend the funeral. Mr. Tolbert refuses to disclose 'the object of his conference with the Presi dent. It is said that he mad - a reqaest for interference. From the White House he and his party went to the ; Postoffice Department to confer with Postmaster General Smith, CASTOR I A .-. For Infanta and Children, j Till Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of 0 PREPARING FOR A FINAL STAND. Joint Session of the Paris Peace Commissioners; Deferred i Until Wednesday. SPAIN NOT LIKELY TO YIELD. Probability That the Spanish Commission Will Suggest a Suspension and Re samption of Negotiations Between i Madrid and Washington. By Cable to the Morning Star. Paris, November 14. There was no joint session of the peace commission. toiday. Secretary Moore, of the United States commission received from Sec retary Ojeda, of the Spanish commis sion, a note saying that the Spanish commissioners had found it impossible to n ret) are their memorandum for pre sentation to dav. and asking if the United States commissioners would be inconvenienced, if owing to the late arrival from Madrid of expected data. the Spaniards should request that the next raeetmsr he aererrea until w ea nesdav. Secretary Moore replied that the American commissioners were ready to accommodate the Spanish commis sioners in this matter and the joint session was deferred until Wednesday next. Importance is attached to this delay, it being regarded as indicating that the Spanish commissioners are pre paring for a final stand in these nego tiations, and it may now be definitely stated that they will not sign a treaty of peace which yields to bpain no more for the Philippine islands than has thus far been offered or indicated by the Americans. Should the latter announce that the umtea states is only willing toreimburse Spain for her pacific expenditures in the Philip pine islands, the Spanish commis sioners will reply that their mission is finished. Should this occur the Span iards will also suggest a suspension of the negotiations through the commis sion and resumption oi negotiations between Madrid and Washington. The Spanish Position. The attitude of the Spaniards is ex plained by the fact that the members . i r-i , i I. ot tne opamsn commission nave polit ical alliances and personal responsi bilities to constituencies and the na tional creditors of Spain, which re strict them to certain lines, which are as far as the ministry at Madrid cares to go. ' It is pointed out that if the five Spanish commissioners here signed a treaty yielding the Philippine islands to the United States without lessen ing Spain's debt in an appreciable de gree, they could not return home with the prospect of any political future be fore them, and possibly would be in danger of violence at the hands of mobs. At the next meeting of the commis sioners the Americans will learn the definite attitude of Spain on any prop osition thus far made. The Spaniards, however, in this presentation, will not declare all negotiations closed. They will insist that the sovereignty of Spain over the Philippine islands is beyond .question, but will announce Spain s readiness to yield that sovereignty for an adequate equivalant and will then invite negotiations under the con struction of the protocol. The Amer ican commissioners may then com municate their final attitude toward Spain, but the Americans are expected, at a future meeting, to present a care fully prepared conclusion of their con tention and conditions. Should these be no different from those already. presented.the timewill then have arriv ed hen Spain will declare herself help less, through steadfast, and will await the next step of the United States, so whichever it may be she may be able to say to her creditors that she has done her utmost and that the issue must rest between them and the United States. A disDatch to the Temns from Madrid says the officials there do not believe peace negotiations will be broken off. It adds: "If the United States persist in their present claims, Spain will accept the conditions after formally announcing at a session or the commission m a circular to the Powers that she yields to force and owing to the impossi bility of renewing the war without an obtainable assistance in defence of her rights. Berlin, November 14. A high official of the German foreign office asserts that no communications or ne gotiations have occurred between the Powers regarding the Philippine ques tion. Germany, he says, has only commercial interests to protect there. LAWLESSNESSJN ABBEVILLE. Three Shooting Affairs But None Had Aay Connection with the Phoenix, ' S. C, Riot. !By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston, November 14. A spe cial to the News and Courier from Greenwood, S. C, says: A telephone message was received here tnis morn ing that a negro woman was shot, prYroably fatally, near Piney Grove Church by a party of white men who were on their way here. Jso particulars are obtainable except thather house was hred into by a passing crowd and one ball struck her in the abdomen. About the same time a message was received from Troy that Mr. Kennedy McCastan and a negro oh his place in Abbeville county had a personal dif ficulty in which the negro, whose name could not be learned, sho Mc Castan in the.face with a shot gun and fled in the direction of Abbeville. A little later the news came from Verderoy that ' Mr John Fell had shot i a negro near that place in Abbeville county, while engaged in a personal difficulty. As in the case of the woman-no particulars beyond the main facts can be obtained. It is known, however, that none of the lawlessness reported to-day, except the shooting of the woman, has the re motest connection with the Phoenix riot, i A dispatch from Abbeville says that the negro who shot McCastan was pursued to the court house square in Abbeville, where he was caught and committed to jail. There is no fear of his being lynched. The State of Texas has raised the vellow fever Quarantine. All quaran tine inspectors and guards were with drawn. AH ISrOBTANT DIFFERENCE. j ' Tq make it apparent to thousands, w hoi think themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that tie system simply needs cleansing, ' is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup- of Figs Manu factured bv the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists, t SUBSISTENCE OF THE ARM V. Report of Commissary Eagan Expendi tures of the Department Its Organ isation for War With Spain. .By Telegraph to the Mornlna star. Washington, November 14 The report of Chas. P. Eagan, commissary of subsistence of the army, has been submitted to the Secretary of War. It shows an expenditure of $6,008,715, with a balance of $20,222,698 to the credit of the bureau. AfCFr detailing the condition of the commissary de partment and its organization for the war with Spain, General Eagan comes to the Santiago campaign, of which he says : "A very serious freight blockade at and in the neighborhood of Tampa in May and June, 1898, was caused by the celerity with which the troops and their supplies were concentrated in that place in preparation for the inva sion of the island of Cuba. This block ade was a matter of grave concern to the subsistence department and it was only after the most peremptory orders of the commissary general of subsist ence to unload the cars and to hire warehouses if necessary, that the offi cers of the department on the spot were enabled, with unflagging zeal and untiring energy, to relieve the pressure, so as to permit the taking of rations sufficient to last the command of 16.000 enlisted men for four months and the sending on June 26th, 27th and 28th, of further supplies." After giving in detail what supplies were sent to Cuba, Gen. Eagan says: "It will thus be seen that aH due dili gence was used by the commissary general of subsistence in placing sub sistence stores within reach of the troops operating against Santiago. Upon landing in Cuba these stores of the expedition were subject to the or ders of the general commanding, who was in paramount control of the opera tions in that quarter." After quoting a number of omcial orders, the General says: "It is evi dent from the foregoing statements that the supplies of subsistence stores shipped for the use of the army in Cuba have been at all times in excess of immediate needs. Besides being available for our own troops, they afforded relief to the Cuban army and to the destitute fpeople which abandoned the cityoi Santiago when preparations for its destruction had been made. The official returns from Cuba, showing in detail the issues made to these several classes of persons and others contemplated Dy law, have not been received, and there is not in this office any information throwing light on the subject of the provisioning of the transports which brought the army back to Montauk Point, further than there was abuDd- . ance of subsistence stores in Santiago and vicinity." DIED 0P HEART DISEASE. Win. Hickley Gross. Roman Catholic Archbishop of Oregon. By Telesxaph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, Nov. 14. William Hickley Gross, Archbishop of Oregon, Roman Catholic Church, died at St. Josephs hospital, this city, to day of heart disease. Archbishop Gross came to this city to attend a celebra tion at St. Charles College, Elicott City, Md., and was taken sick on Nov. 6, since which time he has been con fined to his bed in St. Joseph s hospi tal. It was thought until this morn ing that his condition was improving and that he would recover, but a sud den change for the worse resulted in his death. FILIPINO JUNTA. An Arraignment of American Actions in the Philippine Islands. By Cable to the Morning Star. Hong Kong, Nov. 14. The Filipino Junta, representatives of Gen Agui naldo and the Filipino government here, have drawn up what they desig nate as an "appeal to President Mc Kinley and the American people," but what is in realitv rather in the nature of an arrangement of American ac tions in the Philippines. The me morial complains that the Spaniards are shown more consideration than insurgents. ' DREYFUS CASE REVISION. Proceedings Before the Court of Cassa tion Important Evidence. By Cable to the Morning Star. Paris, November 14. The Court of Cassation to-day examined Gen. Zurlinden and Gen. Chanoine, who recently resigned, successively, the portfolio of minister of war, and it is said that their evidence was highly iua- Eortant in upholding the attitude they ave taken throughout that Drevfus is guilty, and that a communication of the secret dossier would compromise the safety of the State and .the good relations of France with foreign na tions. A $500,000 FIRE. Forty Buildings Burned Dawson. in the Citv of By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Victoria, B. C, Nov. 14. Return ing lUondykers bring the news that the city of Dawson! has been visiteu with a $500,000 fire1, in which forty buildings were burned, including the new postomce building and some ot the best buildings in the city. The fire took place on the morning of Oc tober 16th. It started in the Green Tree saloon as the result of a row be tween two women of the town. WARM WIRELETS. The political complexion of the West Virginia Legislature on joint ballot depends upon contested seats and will not be settled until the two houses are orgenized. The Republi cans will organize the Senate and the Democrats the House. Gen. Garcia and his staff and the other delegates from the so called Cuban Assembly, will remain at their headquarters until Wednesday when they will leave for Washington. The delegates expect a satisfactory out come of their conference with the President of the United States. It has leaked out that the Weissin- ger Tobacco Company, of Lousville, has declined to become part or the Continental Tobacco Co combination. It is said that the company has had offers from strong parties to run its factory as an independent concern. Braeklen's Jtrnlca Salve. . The Best halve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Unapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to erive perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellahy. Si.i(iSfl TROOPS DEMAND PAYMENT Mutiny of Seven Thousand Regu lars in Puerto Principe and Neuvitas. HAVANA TROOPS IN REVOLT. AH the Foot and Mounted Regiments of the Orden Publico Disbanded The, Trouble Precipitated by Gen. Arolas, Military Governor. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Key West, Fla., Nov. 14. Private reports from Puerto Principe and Neu vitas say that 7,000 regulars mutinied, demanding their pay before embark ing for Spain. About 4,000 armed sol diers, the reports add, presented them selves in front of the palace, calling on the military governor, Emilia March, for their overdue pay. There upon General March drew his sword and ordered them to disband. The soldiers, hbwever, refused to obey, and some of them, armed with loaded rifles, threatened the life of General March, who returned his sword to its scabbard, crying out: "Do you wish to kill me? Well, kill me." The soldiers in reply shouted, "No, no, we only want our pay before em barking for Spain." Gen. March promised them that they would be paid and the soldiers returned to their quar ters peaceably The steamer Alava left Havana four days ago with $150,000 with which to pay those . soldiers who were to em bark immediately for Spain. The cruiser Alfonso XIIL7 and the gunboats Conde de Venadito and In fanta Isabella have proceeded for Neuvitas to compel the soldiers to em bark, after which they will proceed to Gibara for a like purpose and will then go to Spain, unless new orders are re received. Havana, Nov. 13, via Key West, November 14 The mutiny of the Orden Publico forces which for two days threatened the peace of this city resulted in the dissolution of that body to day, when, after the payment of some arrears and the promise of a full liquidation, the revolting troops laid down their arms. Captain General Blanco then ordered all the foot and mounted regiments of the Orden Pub lic to be disbanded, that organization ceasing to exist from this date. The Havana mutiny, which started yesterday, was precipitated by Gen. Arolas, the military governor of the city, whose fiery temper and brutal treatment of officers is the source of daily spreading discontent. At mid night on Wednesday Gen.; Arolas, at the head of a battalion of regular in fantry, having been apprized of the intention of the troops to join in the mutiny and demand their pay, sur prised the artillery outposts stationed along the Vedado road, including the Santa Clara and Reina Chorra battery, disarmed them and placed them under surveillance. The next morning (Thursday) the third company of the Orden Publico, numbering about 150 men,, drew up before the Captain General's palace, in the Plaza de Armas, and demanded their overdue pay. The men were ordered to retire, but refused. Gen. Arolas who arrived ou the scene al most simultaneously, in an excess of rage lifted his baton of office and savagely a'tacked some of the onlook ers, seriously hurting a government employe who had rushed out of the palace from curiosity. By this time the Plaza de Armas was filled with wildly excited crowds, who loudly condemned and cursed General Arolas. lhey were quieted by Gen Solano, Captain General Blanco's chief of staff. The mutinous Orden Publico learned later that Gen. Arolas had called over 4.000 regulars into the suburbs. Be lieving Gen. Arolas meant to disarm them, the Orden Publico again left their quarters, each man with 150 rounds of ammunition in his belt, and lined up in the street opposite the armory, ready to offer resistance, if necessary. Shortly after nightfall, Gen. Arolas, at the head of the regu lars, and preceded by a band of music playing national airs, arrived before the Orden Publico's headquarters, where he halted. Before him stood the mutinous Third company, grim and sullen. Gen. Arolas, mad with rage, or dered his men to charge, but they re f used to do so. He then ordered them to fire, which they also refused to do. Gen. Arolas then realized he had lost his moral influence over the men and, after calling the officers aside and con ferring with them for a few minutes, he left for the palace accompanied by his staff and seven officers. About two blocks from the scene of the mu tiny Gen. Arolas' party came upon an innocent and unsuspecting member of the Orden Publico, who was unarmed. Mad with fury, Gen. Arolas drew his sword and savagely attacked the man, inflicting on him severe wounds, from which the victim of the assault died this morning. In the mix up Lk.ut. Matta, Gen. Arolas' aide-de camp had his hand cut, supposedly by Gen. Arolas' sword as it was the only one drawn. Towards midnight most of the regi ments of the Orden Publico, both cavalry and infrantry throughout the city, had mutined and turned out fully armed. Gen. Arolas, wtth the regulars, met them at the Calzeada del Monta, where a repetition of the earlier incidents occurred, the troops again refusing to obey orders to fire when commanded to do so. A conference then took place between the officers and the mutineers disbanded and re retired for the night. The night passed without any fur ther untoward incident, bringing about today the result mentioned. nanely. the disbandment of the Orden Publico forces. LONGEST IN THE WORLD. Telephonic Communication Between Bar Harbor, Maine, and Austin, Texas. By Telegraph to thn Morning 8tar. Austin, Texas, November 14. To day the last wire was strung by which Austin can have telephonic connec tion with Bar Harbor, Maine. The line is 2.600 miles long and will be open to the public December 1. This long distance system will also em brace New York, Washington and all the large Eastern cities. This is the longest telephone line in the world. Leiut. Herman G. Drezel, of the U. S. navy, ' committed suicide in the Carrolton Hotel, Baltimore, by shoot ing himself in the head. A Methodist ministers' meeting in Cincinnati passed a resolution to have a committee appointed to investigate certain "outrages" alleged to have been commited recently upon colored citizens of North Carolina, RALEIOH'S-NEWS BUDGET. Preparations for the AueinhMaf of the State Leiislatere The Speaker ship of the House. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Nov, 13. , Work has been begun cleaning up and repairing the Senate and House preparatory to the assembling of the Legislature. The names thus far mentioned for Speaker are Lee S. Overman, Locke Craige and Judge H. G. Conner. Beyond all question this will be the ablest Legislature ever held in North Carolina. Ollie Dockery, who made the run as fusionistfor solicitor? has been rein stated in his position under Collector Duncan. Buck Adams, who ran for the Senate in this county, has his place back also. The resignations offered were for campaign purposes. All had a "string tied to them." The Carrollton hotel has passed from the control of O. J. Carroll by lease to another party. The Portsmouth and Norfolk Dramatic Club will present "Priscilla" in the Academy of Music to-night, for the benefit of Rex Hospital in this city. A picture was sent up from Wil mington by express to the Governor Saturday. The express company here refused to deliver the picture, which represented several negro heads and faces. Preparations continue for the great iubilee to morrow. &. mammotn arcn tas been erected across Fayetteville street. The arch will be covored with chryranthemums and other decora tions Portraits of chairman Simmons, chainman Jones, Col. J. S. Carr and Mr. Joseph Danels, will be displayed on the arch. Special Star Telegram. J The negro Manly, editor of the de: funct Record, is to address a meeting of negroes in New York city next Friday night, oh the South, according to a dispatch to the Post. BUSINESS LOCALS. fV Noticis For Rent or Bale, Lost or Found, Wants, and other short Miscellaneous Adver tisements Inserted In this Department, In solid Nonpareil Type, on first or fourth page, at Pub lisher's option, fo 1 cent per word each Inser tion; but no advertisement taken for less than 20 eents. Terms positively cash in advance Just Arrived 400 bunches fine Bananas, 25 barrels Jamaica Oranges. For sale cheap by A. S. Wlnstead, 115 North Second street. noistf I Am Paying: special attention to selling property. If you have any real estate for sale I should like to have It on my list. W. M. Cum ining. Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. oct 1 tf , I Have Several desirable houses to rent forn est year still left. W. M. Cummlng, Real Estate Agent and Notary Public. oct 1 tf . V. 31. Cummlng, Real Estate Ageni ana Notary I ublic, offers for sale houses ranging In price from $7,250 to $150. Also some desirable building lots. oc5tf Seasoned Oak. Ash and Black Jack for fireplace, stove a'id grate, also Dry Piae and Lightwood Henry R. Savage, Wood Dealer, No. 18 South Water street. Bell 'Phone 161. no 9 1 w Old Newspaper for sale by the hundred at the Star Office. Excellent for underlaying carpets, or for wrapping paper. oct 2 tf our Apples on this week's steamer lost, but have fifty barrels on the next. Call early Tuesday next The new firm. Love & Flynn, 21 .North Water street. Bell 'phone 439. no5tf For Kent The Neff store, on South Water street; two floors. Suitable for commission house or storage. Apply to D. O'Connor, real estate agent.- no 8 tf 'ontltcn oor Chickens Eggs, Pork, Beef Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage, unions, field Peas, Peanut 8, Corn, Bacon, Butter, or anything else y u may have in the produce line to R. B. )Moore, for prompt returns. o. 5 Dock street, Wilming on, N. C. oc 30 tf Chickens, Ergs and all kinds of Country Produce. See L. Tata Bowden n hen you want the nicest and freshest in the produce line at the very lowest possible prices. No. 6 Princess street. oc 8? tf I'm a White nan. I Dye to live, and will clean your clothes four different ways. Give me a trial. T. C. Dickinson, 812 Market street. oc 24 lm W. 31. Camming, Real Estate Agent an d Notary Public, offers for rent a Store on Market street, between Front and Second at $30 a month. ocstf W. Itl. Camming, Real Estate Agent and Notary Public, offers ror rent a 12-room house with cistern and bath and sewer for $20 a month. Also a number of other desirable houses in various parts of town. oc 5 tf Lost Ladies' double-case Gold Watch with Victoria chain. Leave same at Nutt s Drug Store. No questions. Reward. ocl4tf White Barber Shop I have employed an ther white barber, and with three chairs now, am better prepared than ever to accom modate my patrons. Wm. Tlenken, 105 Princess street. oc 12 lm Bargains In China, Glassware, etc , for the next 15 or 20 days at Watson's China Store, No. 26 South Front street. All goods at cost. se 11 tf Hayden, P. II., has In stock Buggles,Road Carte and Harness of all kinds. Repairing done by skillful workmen on short notice. Opposite new uourt House. no sx w Pratt's Food, Magic Food. Condition Powders, Hay, Grain, and all kinds of mixed feed. Jno. S. McEachern, 211 Market street. Inter state 'Phone No. 92, Bell 'Phone No. 92. au 19 tf Country Produce ef every kind at low rices. Country shipments solicited. Choicest ruit8. Bell 'Phone 388. P. H. Smith 314 Campbell street auHtf Wnlp Your Cotton. Naval Stores and all kinds of Country Produce to me. Highest prices, quick sales and prompt returns. I also Inspect tar and turpentine. H. B. Register, 105 North Water street. Wilmington, N. J. j v 26 tf For Rent Sixteen rooms, water works and batb. Second floor. Market between Second and Third streets. Suitable for board ing house. Apply to D. O'Connor, real estate agent . no S tf For Rent Store in the Samson Building, North Water street; two floors Good stand for commission business. Apply to D. O'Connor, real estate agent. no 5 tf 31. C. Benson Coun ry Produce and Com mission Merchant, 106 Dock street. Solicits shipments of Country Produce from merchants and farmers. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to my care. no 3 tf I AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER "RYE." Not (Old Red Eye Rye) but the BEST OF IjfYE FLOUR, Graham and Whole Wheat Flour, Fine No. 1 Mackerel, Sour-krout, Dill Pickles, Mince Meat, Sausage. Mullets. In fact, any and everything you need to fill jour table with the, Choicest Groceries. S. W. SANDERS, oc27tf 'Phone 109. SUGAR AND COFFEE. 114 120 140 200 100 120 150 55 25 50 Barrels Sugar. Bags Coffee. Boxes Crackers. Boxes Snuff. Cases Oysters. Cases Sardines. Cases Tomatoes. Cases Peaches. Cases Salmon. Clover Hill Cheese. W. B. Cooper, Wholesale Grocer, Wilmington. N. no9tf c FT R. LOVE & BR0., 110' North Water Street. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERC ANTS, LYE. SOAP, STARCH, MAHOGANY TOBACCO. 60 Boxes Freeh L. Cakes. AU kinds of Pro duce handled on Com . ission. : be 18 tf Johnson & Fore, WILL OFFER THX& WEEK Some Special Bargains in New Dress Goods. PLAIN AND FANCY Black Goods IN GREAT VARIETY. The Latest in Millinery. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HOSIERY. A few French Pattern Hats at Reduced Prices. no 0 tf Another Instalment Just received oflslzes and styles of tue DUTTENHOFFER FINE SHOES for Ladies, and MUNDELL'8 SCHOOL-8HOE8 for Chil dren, Also, all grades of other kinds of Shoes. We expect in a few days, another lot of the DOUGLASS Men's, Boys' and Youth's Phoes, as well as our first Instalment of the celebrated "JENKE8S MILLER HYGIENIC SHOES-' for Ladies, for which we have the sole agency here. We Award the Presents for the present contest on Tuesday, November 1st, as follows: 1st. One Fine Filled Ladles' Watch: 2nd. Six Pieces Silver and Glassware; and 3rd, Six Pieces Silver and Glassware. At the same time we begin another 60-day Con test, which will be more pleasing to the public than any yet. , . LOOK AT OUR WINDOW and inquire inside. Respectfully, MERGER & EVANS. nol tf Seed Oats this year are generally mouldy and unsound. We have North Carolina R. R. P. Oats tested by ourselves. Finest Quality and Low Price. BAGGING AND TIES, Groceries Generally. The Worth Company. o 12 tr Take Your Choice! For" Roasting-, Broiling, Boiilnnor Frying we have constan ly on hand the choicest cuts in Chops, steaks. Roasts, Poultry Bams and Bacon, and all kinds ' r game In season. Our .eats ar juicy, tender and sweet as a hickory nut, and our prices will tempt the econpmlcal to buy our prime meats in preference to any other. I. B. RHODES. no 1 tf FISH, FISH, FISH. New Catch Mullets just in. BCTTHR and cheese, MEATS, FLOUR, Arc. THE FINEST P0RT0 RICO MOLASSES in iierces. Extra Good Get Our Prices and Samples. Hall & Pearsall, vr holesale Grocers, Nutt and Mnlberrv strwts se4 " Clearing Sale at Taylor's Bazaar. We must make room for Holiday Goods com ing in. We will therefore make Great Reduc tions in Every Department. Ladies' Cloth and Flannels in every shade at reduced prices. Just received a fine line of Kid and Jersey Gloves. Four-Button Kid Clo-res, 98c. A Three Clasp Kid Glove, worth II SO, for 11 00. A Fine Quality Jersey Glove lrom 15c up, tegether with an elegant line of Cloaks, Jackets, Capes, etc v at Clearing Sale Bargains at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, no 8 tf 118 Market street. fWTRE NAILS. 300 1200 kegs Wire Nails, kegs Cut Nails. Also, Fish. Corn, Meat, Peanuts, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Snuff, Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Seed Wheat, Seed Rye and other goods. D. L. GORE. OC : 7 tf D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent, Wilmington, N. C DWELLINGS, STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT. Houses and Lots for sale on easy erma. Rents, Taxes and Insurance attended to promptly. Money loaned on Improved cltr real estate, se tt O u r Specialties. Waterman's Fountain Pens, Eastmans Koaakt, i ftemtoflton Typewriters, I -i Edison's Mlraographt, Blank Books and Office Stationery, Pictures and Framing, Wall Paper and Window Shades, School; Books and Supplies. - iC. nolStf ODE BARGAIN WEEK. SURPRISE SALE, PRICES that will baffle oiir -competitors and make thoni ionlpr and wonder how our PJtlCES arc kept down and our fast incrftasin trade kept up. Vjn will offer a vaist amount of lUrpains during the week, beginning Nov. 14, Our TERMS will be CASH. THE G. W. POLVOGT CO. no IS tf Carpet Sale. INGRAIN CARPETS, 85-cent grade, 3 ply, Guaranteed All Wool, for 50c per yard. J. H. Rehder &Co., Near Fourth Street Bridge. no C tf A M. no 6 tf Our Fall Stock of Groceries Has all been received fresh, and our pnpply of delicacies. Canned Goods, Teaf. Coffee. Spices, Cereals and Farinacotm Food-, Tapioca, Buckwheat and Oat Meul will br found high grade, pure, wholesome and ftl atable, and great care is taken to delect only the finest quality, for which our prlrt ate a low as you will pay for an Inferior frade elw where. THE KING GROCERY CO B. r. KING, MAHAOEU. ronrth Striftnt Brtriir p; J-one )Ti tf ne 887 no lip' I Carrying Coals to Newcastle "i no 1 tf Statement of ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, Wilmington, N. C. ai me ciose or Business Mnt. wotta. ihml RESOURCE8. .ran3" v-IOW.485 til Overdrafts V. 8. 4 per cent. Bonds (at par) 950 00 Banking House and Fixtures j. . to wo Oo I Due from other Banks $138,778 Ik Cash on hand 77,717 TO-ail.B6 75 ! Total . ...$95o.M M COMPARATIVE Total Deposits Surrlus and Net Profits ! fpt J '" Dividends paM pw oent, pr annnm. Last Instalment of Capita.) paid n Ortobor. IT S. P. McNAIR, Wholesale Grocer. North Water Street. OFFERS FLOUR. RIB SIDES. D. S. PLATES. PURE LARD. LARD COMPOUND STAR LYE. MENDELSON'S LYE TOUSON'S LYE. CRACKERS. PIC-NIC CREESE. flUOAR. . COFFEE. FOR SALE Rust Proof Oats. ; September Mullets. se 1 tf Now Then For Business. Are you going to plant any BULBS this season T ! ! If bo lta high tune you were djrtng It. Wej have a few ROMAK HYACINTHS left. A fulli stock of IMPORTED Dutch and Chinese and French Bulbs. James D. Nutt, The druggist no io r jf W. YATES & CO. to Saturday, Nov. 19. TIP. WK ARK KKADY TO MAKK Vol' A HANDBOMK ANI HTVIJSH SUIT OH OVKKCOAT. OI K LINKS OK HUITINCiS AND OVKKC'OAT 1NGH HAVE NO Kyl'A. IN THIS CITY. YOU HIIOl'Ll) HKK TU KM. OUH LINK OK UNIKliVKAU WILL INTKKKST YOU. NECK WEAK OK KYKHV 1K SCIUl'TION. ALL THE KAIS IN FURNISHING OOOIS. H. CURRAN, ' 107 Princ4 ntn-K. .Would be a unnorNnarv looking aronnd Wilmington for any belli i COAL than you will find riplii li n at Hid yard. No one ran offer von reiw?r man the hoit, and rv in yilminflton knows that and well screened, hfgli gral' and pertta'tly satisfactory, and you Can't lkat U on Pricon Anywhere-. Oondenmd from Report to OomptrollKr UAfttUTlJW. Csnltal Bnrnlus I'rxLridod profit. Circulation V. H. H-rmt Othrt Ix-posiu .. Total . llsVW ss .. 170 010 00 . . is,eno r- M ono n 40.MW I Mono ou . M7M nWt.m l ivnr. n:. ' :.T: STATEMENT! Bo, a,.. o. in 4M.0no -x4.nr JT.-MO 70 M sn vt w tf PICNIC HAMS. 50 4P 200 75 300 floats D. m. !. Harrels Cltf ! Prk. It arrets fetaeral Stralst rixt Harrels Art4 DliUw., HarrHs Frrb Jf a I Iris. Shtot, Cap, Powder, Nailt, Hoop Iron, Canred Goods of all kindi, or anything in the Grocery Lino kept by R. R. STONE & CO., set tt rw j ami t WnwUi W,ur at Office of the Secretary of the Wil and Weldon R. R. Co. WiLnrsoron, M. C, Ho, lira, iww Tbe llity third Annual MmUiii of Us t k holder of tbe Wilmington and Wsidos Raimad Company wtU be held at the office of Uw Com panjr- at Wilmington. It. CY' en Wednesday. Koremlmr M. I'M, at It e 'clock M 1SH I - w Our Coal is Clean .11. E. WORTH S CO. JAMS r. Secretary W. rotrr, it.. IW.I R Oft! fiorttf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1898, edition 1
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